Who can work for you
The developer says you hire a team, and that your Roblox friends show up as candidates and work in the office as their real avatars. Session guides add two role names the listing itself does not print: Researcher and Bug Fixer.
| Role | What session guides say they do |
|---|---|
| Researcher | Sits at a desk and generates research points. Early tests mention about 6 RP a day before you hire anyone. Training raises output |
| Bug Fixer | Clears defects during development. A stubborn bug can also be cleared by spending research points. Launch after the bug list is clear if you care about the review |
Candidates show a role, a star rating, and a monthly wage. Hire pays the first month up front. Higher stars finish work faster and cost more each month. Training costs in early tests were described as reaching about $8,000 as levels rise. Those wage and training figures are session reports.
Desks come first
You cannot hire onto a missing workstation. Place a desk and a chair, then open the staff menu. The garage is reported to hold two desks. Auto-Hire, 25 Robux, says empty desks fill themselves every month. Star Recruiter, 49 Robux, says every candidate batch includes a 3-star or higher expert, plus one reroll a month.
Better desks, chairs, computers, plants, and lights are described as raising work speed or comfort. When you hit a placement limit, replace a weak piece instead of filling the room with items that do nothing.
When to hire
Hand the first phone to whoever you already have, launch it, and read the sales. A single cheap researcher is the hire most guides make first, because research otherwise sits idle. Add a bug fixer before a complex launch. Do not fill every desk before the first product is profitable. Monthly wages continue while you speed up time.
Friends who are not on your Roblox friend list are not described as the automatic roster. The passes do not say wages stop.